[hackerspaces] HACKING IS NOT A CRIME vinyl stickers..

[Mars]

And like hackers... They were seen as a subculture and anarchists in some people's eyes even though I was just stoked to pop a nollie into a frontside grind... And then fall and be hurt badly.

Also all hackers are skateboarders... Didn't you see the movie 'Hackers'?

Haha... And it's fun and brings together a little community.  :)

Cheers! 

sram|mars


Sent from my iPhone

On Dec 5, 2011, at 6:42 PM, Will Bradley <bradley.will at gmail.com> wrote:

> I think in the early days of skateboarding, property owners objected to skaters using their property as a skate park (for example, empty round-bottomed pools or concrete lots) and skaters were arrested for trespassing. Also, conflicts with pedestrians or cars made skaters be considered a public nuisance.
> 
> The counterargument is that if nobody was injured or property damaged, skaters should be allowed to practice their sport especially in semi-public areas.
> 
> Since then, skate parks and bike lanes have been created to facilitate the sport with less conflict, but the debate over use of public and abandoned/unused space is still relevant.
> 
> On Dec 5, 2011 5:32 PM, "Marc Juul" <marcjc at gmail.com> wrote:
> On Tue, Nov 29, 2011 at 11:55 AM, Mars brown <itcamefrommars at gmail.com> wrote:
> >
> > For fun I'm offering to make up some vinyl cut stickers that say
> > HACKING IS NOT A CRIME
> > kind of like the old SKATEBOARDING IS NOT A CRIME style.
> 
> It's very awesome that you're making these stickers :-)
> 
> Pardon my ignorance on this issue but I have a few questions. Maybe
> I'm the only one, but I never entirely understood these "skateboarding
> is not a crime" stickers. Obviously, in many places, skateboarding is
> actually a crime. Are they a reference to the fact that people prevent
> skateboarding by adding little nubs and physical barriers that prevent
> skating even though it is still legal? And isn't it more common that
> skateboarding is actually made illegal (through park rules / city
> laws) in combination with these barriers? Is the actual message
> "skateboarding should not be illegal", and if so, why say it like
> this?
> 
> Switching to the matter of hacking, isn't the more important message
> that hacking is not unethical and should not be prevented by technical
> nor legal measures? Yeah I don't have a catchy sticker text for that
> message, but i'm not sure that "hacking is not a crime" is a great way
> to state it.
> 
> Maybe I'm missing something and perhaps someone can enlighten me?
> 
> --
> Juul
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